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Delaware Scoreboards: Baseball Holds 41 of 69 Records in 17 Cities

Published October 25, 2026

Delaware Scoreboards: Baseball Holds 41 of 69 Records in 17 Cities

Quick Answer

Baseball dominates Delaware. Our sales and shipping record gives baseball 41 of 69 records. The LX1160 baseball scoreboard and the LX2350 indoor basketball scoreboard lead at 7 records each. No other model goes higher. For a new order, start from your sport's rules, such as pitch counts on the field or bonus indicators in the gym.

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Key Points

  • Our Delaware sales and shipping record gives baseball 41 of 69 records , more than twice basketball at 17, across 17 cities and towns from 2000 to 2025.
  • The LX1160 baseball scoreboard and the LX2350 indoor basketball scoreboard lead our Delaware record at 7 records each, and no model passes 7 across 27 distinct models.
  • Our LX1160 model page shows it was the first standard Electro-Mech scoreboard model to offer pitch counts , with Home and Guest counts always visible on 11-inch digits.
Three things Delaware scoreboard buyers believe. Myth or fact?
Call each one, then see how other readers called it.
1 A Delaware city in the record is the shipping address on the order.
2 Little League sets its own pitch counts by league age.
3 The LX1030 shows Guest and Home pitch counts.

Delaware's record reads differently from most state lists. Keep your own field or gym in mind as you read it. The research section below walks through these findings.

The sections below take each finding in turn. First comes what our review of the Delaware sales and shipping record counts, and what it leaves out. Then comes what the LX1160, LX1060, LX1030 and LX1130 each show on the field, and where they differ. Pitch counts are the clearest dividing line between them.

Indoors, the LX2350 gets its own section. Its bonus indicators matter more now that high school basketball counts team fouls by the quarter instead of the half. That rule change is why the planning section looks at the Double Bonus Indicators option for a gym order.

The record has limits, and the article says so plainly. It shows what shipped, where and when. It does not say why a school bought a model, which field or gym it went to, or whether it is still in service.

Read the planning steps before you request a quote. They turn the record into a short list of questions to settle first: your sport, your rules and the features your officials need to see.

Baseball holds 41 of the 69 records in our Delaware sales and shipping record, more than twice basketball at 17. Four of the five most-shipped models are outdoor baseball and softball scoreboards: the LX1160, LX1060, LX1030 and LX1130. The fifth, the indoor LX2350 basketball scoreboard, ties the LX1160 for the top spot.

Read the record next to your own venue. It covers 27 distinct models, and no single model passes 7 records. For a Delaware athletic director, coach or rec department, that spread matters. Which scores, counts and indicators do your players and officials need to see during a game? This article explains how to read a record row, what each of those five scoreboards shows according to its own spec sheet, and how the NFHS pitch count and bonus rules shape a new order. The record shows what shipped. It does not show why.

What does Electro-Mech's Delaware sales and shipping record actually count?

Our Delaware sales and shipping record holds 69 records across 17 cities and towns, running from 2000 to 2025, and ranks Delaware thirty-fifth of fifty states by units shipped.

Before you read anything into those figures, check three things about each row:

  1. The city is the shipping address on the order, not the place a scoreboard stands.
  2. The sport is how the order line was coded, not a statement about what the product is.
  3. A model's variants count under its LX equivalent, so 2350, 2350-C and LX2350 are one model in the state totals.

Our data comes from the record of what we sold and shipped, with one row per organization, model and city. The public Delaware state page applies the same rule and prints the same two counts, so you can check them yourself. Our review uses the record snapshot dated September 14, 2026. Two of our own documents sit behind every figure in this section: the state record and our notes on how to read it.

The record shows what left the factory. It does not show what was installed, what is still standing or why anyone bought it. A shipped scoreboard can sit in storage for months or years before it goes up.

The common assumption is that a city on the list marks a field or gym in that town. It does not. Where one ZIP code carries most of a city's rows, the address belongs to a dealer serving many towns. For that reason, this article does not rank Delaware's cities against each other.

In practice, treat each count as a shipment, not a site. The record also names no schools, leagues or venues for Delaware. What it does carry is the model on every row, and each model has its own published spec sheet. You can pull any of them from our scoreboard manuals library before you compare figures across models.

What do Delaware's most-shipped scoreboards have in common?

Baseball fills most of our Delaware record. The five boards we shipped most often tell a sharper story: two cabinet sizes, each with and without one added feature, plus a gym board.

Start with the board at the top. Our LX1160 model page explains where it came from. Customers kept "requesting the addition of Pitch Count and Timers to the original 10 ft. x 5 ft. scoreboard," our LX1060, so we built a series of standard packages in a single 10 ft by 7 ft cabinet. The LX1160 is the pitch-count-only version and the first standard Electro-Mech model to offer pitch counts. The page calls it our "Double Pitch Count" style, with digits for both the Home and Guest teams always visible.

In Delaware, the original and its expansion sit side by side near the top. Our record holds 27 distinct models shipped to Delaware addresses from 2000 to 2025, and none has more than 7 records. The LX1160 has 7. The LX1060 it grew from has 5. According to its model page, the LX1060's design goes back to the electro-mechanical scoreboards we built in the 1960s.

The smaller pair is built the same way. The LX1030 is an 8 ft by 4 ft board with 18-inch digits for Runs and Inning and bullet-style Ball, Strike and Out indicators. Its page says the board has turned out "just right" for little leagues and high schools. The LX1130 starts from that design and adds two feet to the cabinet, bringing it to 8 ft by 6 ft. The extra space holds pitch counts, a timer or both. The LX1130 itself shows 11-inch pitch count digits for the Guest and Home teams. Each of the two boards holds 4 Delaware records.

ModelDelaware recordsSpec sheet useCabinetMain display
LX10304Outdoor, baseball and softball8 ft by 4 ft18-inch Runs and Inning digits; bullet-style Ball, Strike, Out
LX11304Outdoor, baseball and softball8 ft by 6 ftAdds 11-inch pitch counts for Guest and Home
LX10605Outdoor, baseball and softball10 ft by 5 ft18-inch digits in a single cabinet
LX11607Outdoor, baseball and softball10 ft by 7 ftDouble Pitch Count, both teams always visible
LX23507Indoor, basketball and multi-sport9 ft by 3 ft12-inch Points and Period Clock digits; Bonus and Possession indicators

Put the four baseball boards next to each other and a pattern shows. In each size, the pitch-count version has at least as many Delaware records as the base board it grew from: 7 against 5 in the 10 ft family, and 4 against 4 in the 8 ft family. Four models make a small sample, and the record cannot say why anyone chose one board over another. We read the pattern as a reason to settle the pitch count question early. The limits themselves are set elsewhere. NFHS member state associations and Little League write the rules, as a later section explains, and the board only displays the count.

The one board outside the pattern ties for the top. The LX2350, also at 7 records, is the only one of the five that its spec sheet lists for indoor use. Its model page says the board "covers the basics needed to keep up with almost any sport," while its built-in Bonus and Possession indicators show it was made for basketball. The same page describes a layout that stays uncluttered when ID panels for sponsors are added.

Seen whole, Delaware's top five comes down to a few choices any buyer has to make. Outdoors, the leading boards differ by cabinet width, 8 ft or 10 ft, and then by whether both teams' pitch counts appear. Indoors, the leader is a basketball board that its spec sheet also calls multi-sport. With orders spread across 27 distinct models, your own sport, rules and space are a better guide than any single best seller.

Before you choose a board

  • Decide on pitch counts before you decide on size. In both baseball families, the pitch-count version is 2 ft taller than its base board, so measure the mounting space you have for the taller cabinet.
  • Ask which pitch count policy your teams play under, your state association's or Little League's. Then decide whether both teams' counts should show at once. The LX1160 always shows both.
  • For a gym, list every sport the board will serve. If sponsors matter, decide on ID panels at the same time.
  • Read the spec sheet of the most-shipped board alongside its sibling's before deciding.
  • Check the public Delaware list by city to see what has shipped near you. A city in the record is a shipping address, and it can belong to a dealer who serves several towns.

How we checked this

All record counts come from our own Delaware sales and shipping record (snapshot September 14, 2026), which our public state page also prints. Each count groups a model's variants under its LX equivalent. The sport figures are how order lines were coded. They are not statements about what a product is, so every product description here comes from that model's own page and spec sheet (Rev 2.0.2017.06.08). The public page calls its entries installations. The record only shows boards sold and shipped to Delaware addresses. It cannot show where a board stands, whether it is still in use, or why a buyer chose it. The NFHS and Little League references cover who sets pitch count limits. We make every board described here, so we have a stake in this answer. Still unknown: whether the pitch-count pattern in these four models holds across the rest of the 27.

  1. Electro-Mech, Delaware sales and shipping record, snapshot September 14, 2026, published as the Delaware state record page, checked October 23, 2026.
  2. Electro-Mech, LX1160 model page and LX1160 spec sheet.
  3. Electro-Mech, LX1060 model page and LX1060 spec sheet.
  4. Electro-Mech, LX1130 model page and LX1130 spec sheet.
  5. Electro-Mech, LX1030 model page and LX1030 spec sheet.
  6. Electro-Mech, LX2350 model page and LX2350 spec sheet.
  7. NFHS, pitching restriction policies based on pitches, 2016 rule change, checked September 16, 2026.
  8. Little League, regular season pitching rules, checked September 16, 2026.

Why does baseball hold 41 of the 69 Delaware records?

Baseball leads because 41 of the 69 records are coded to it, more than twice basketball at 17, and four of the five most-shipped models are outdoor baseball and softball scoreboards.

Our data by sport reads baseball 41, basketball 17, football 4, hockey 4 and soccer 3. No other sport comes close to baseball. Football, hockey and soccer together sit well behind basketball alone.

The model list tells the same story. Our review of the state record puts the LX1160 at 7 records, the LX1060 at 5, and the LX1030 and LX1130 at 4 each. Each of those four spec sheets files the model as Outdoor, Baseball / Softball. The fifth model on the list, the LX2350, is the indoor exception, and a later section covers it.

The research section above walks through these findings.

The four baseball models come in two widths. The LX1060 and LX1160 share a 10-foot cabinet, and our LX1160 model page describes the LX116x series as an expansion of the LX1060 design. The LX1030 and LX1130 share an 8-foot cabinet. All four carry 18-inch Runs and Inning digits on their spec sheets; the taller cabinets add room for more information, which the pitch count section explains.

The record does not say why any of these scoreboards was bought. It does not say whether an order went to a school, a park or a youth league either. What it shows is where the orders cluster.

For a Delaware buyer, the meaning is practical. The deepest part of the state record is outdoor baseball. If you are planning a gym instead, start with our basketball scoreboard models, since basketball is the second-largest sport in the record.

Why does an indoor basketball scoreboard tie for the most-shipped model in Delaware?

The LX2350, an indoor basketball scoreboard, ties the outdoor LX1160 at 7 records, and no model in the state passes that figure across 27 distinct models recorded.

The spec sheet explains the tie better than the count does. Our data, from the LX2350 spec sheet, describes an indoor Basketball / Multi-Sport scoreboard with a 9 ft x 3 ft aluminum cabinet weighing 89 lb. Guest Points, Home Points and the Period Clock use 12-inch digits, the Period digit is 9 inches, and the Bonus and Possession indicators are 3 inches. The LX2350 draws 1.2 amps at 120 VAC; the LX2350-ETN draws 1.9 amps and uses 4-inch captions. Standard equipment includes wall mounting hardware, an internal horn, and a data output port for daisy chaining additional displays.

Those figures describe a different job from the LX1160. One is built for a gym wall, with Bonus and Possession indicators already in the cabinet. The other is an outdoor baseball display. The tie does not mean Delaware buyers split evenly between gyms and diamonds. The record does not say which building each LX2350 went to, or why it was ordered.

Three practical steps follow from the tie. First, measure the wall where the scoreboard will hang. The research section above walks through these findings. Before you compare models, list the indoor sports your gym hosts in a season. Then decide whether you want Electronic Team Names, because the LX2350 and LX2350-ETN carry different electrical figures. No football or soccer model reaches the most-shipped list, so if your field needs one, start from the spec sheets on our high school football scoreboards page.

Officiating at the top of the sport is moving in another direction. A 2025 Brookings TechTank podcast noted that Major League Baseball has used Hawkeye in the pre-season to call balls and strikes. The Delaware record shows nothing of that kind. Its two most-shipped models are fixed-digit scoreboards, one for an outdoor diamond and one for an indoor court.

Organization: as the record spells it
City:         shipping address
Model:        LX1130
Sport code:   order-line label
The four fields of one Delaware record row, with one model filled in.

A row tells you what shipped. The spec sheet tells you what it is. Our data, from the LX1130 spec sheet, lists fifty programmable brightness levels as standard equipment, a detail no row carries.

Which Delaware baseball scoreboards show pitch counts, and why does that matter?

NFHS Rule 6-2-6 has required every state association to set a pitch-count-based pitching restriction policy since 2016, and the LX1160 and LX1130 show both teams' pitch counts.

Pitch counts matter because the limit comes from a policy your teams already play under. Under that NFHS rule, each member state association develops its own policy based on the number of pitches thrown in a game, with a required rest period between appearances. Your state association sets the numbers. The NFHS rule book does not. Little League publishes its own pitch count breakdowns by league age, with days-of-rest thresholds for each division of play. Check the current limits on each organization's own page before the season starts.

ModelPitch count displayPitch count digit heightDesign origin
LX1160Double Pitch Count, Home and Guest always visible11 inExpansion of the LX1060 design
LX1130Guest and Home pitch counts11 inLX1030 design with two feet added to the cabinet
LX1060NoneNot applicableBase design for the LX116x series
LX1030NoneNot applicableBase design for the LX113x series

Our review of the LX1160 model page shows it was the first standard Electro-Mech scoreboard model to offer Pitch Counts. The series grew from the LX1060 after customers often asked for Pitch Count and Timers on that design. The LX1130 started from the LX1030, and the added cabinet height makes room for Pitch Counts, a Timer, or both. Our data, from the LX1160 and LX1130 spec sheets, puts each at 1.4 amps, with a full-sized 37-key control console with LCD display as standard. The LX1160-ETN draws 2.7 amps.

Not every pitch count scoreboard works the same way. The LX16xx and LX17xx series include Single Pitch Count models, where the digits alternate between Home and Guest depending on which team is at bat. A double display keeps both pitchers in view all game. A single display shows one team at a time.

The scoreboard shows the count. Your association's policy sets the limit. Ask your coaches whether they want both teams' pitch counts always visible, or a single count that switches with the team at bat.

What changes when a baseball scoreboard order adds pitch counts?

Adding pitch counts changes where the count is shown, not the rule behind it. Your state association or Little League still sets the limit.

QuestionBefore: no pitch count digitsAfter: pitch count digits
Which design?LX1030LX1130, the LX1030 design with two feet added to the cabinet
Where is the count shown?Tracked separately from the scoreboardOn the scoreboard, for Guest and Home
Who sets the limit?Your state association, or Little League for youth playThe same bodies, unchanged

The rule stays the same in both columns. Only the place the count appears changes. With the after column, coaches, umpires and the crowd read one shared number.

How should a Delaware school, district or rec department plan a scoreboard purchase?

Plan around your primary sport and its current rule. In high school basketball, NFHS now awards two free throws on the fifth team foul in each quarter.

From what Delaware buyers have ordered, turn to what your own program needs next. Under NFHS Rule 4-8-1, in effect since the 2023-24 season, team fouls reset at the end of each quarter and the one-and-one is gone. Older per-half foul counts no longer describe the high school game. Check how any gym scoreboard you are considering shows the bonus before you compare anything else.

Our data, from the LX2350 spec sheet, lists Bonus and Possession indicators as built into the cabinet, with Double Bonus Indicators available as an option. The spec sheet does not describe how an operator sets the bonus under the per-quarter rule. Ask the Electro-Mech team to confirm that before you order.

The rule decides the display. The display decides the model. Work through these five steps in order:

  1. Name the primary sport and its governing rule. For baseball, read your state association's pitch count policy and, for youth play, Little League's own page. For basketball, work from the per-quarter bonus rule above.
  2. Choose the feature set, then the cabinet. Decide whether you need pitch counts, a bonus display or Electronic Team Names before you look at size, because each choice changes the model and its electrical figures.
  3. Read the model's own spec sheet. Take digit height, weight and amperage from that document, and name the variant, since a base model and its ETN version carry different figures.
  4. Plan control and options. Most customers choose ScoreLink RF wireless control. A hardwired LX2350 can run up to 1,000 feet of data cable. Options such as ID panels for sponsors and a team name in place of HOME belong on the same order.
  5. Request a quote. Pricing and delivery timing come from a quote, not from an article or a shipping record.

The Delaware record shows what peers ordered. It cannot tell you what your field or gym needs. Your rule book, your venue and the spec sheet answer that, in that order.

How do Delaware's records split by sport?

Baseball leads the Delaware record by a wide margin, basketball comes second, and football, hockey and soccer each hold only a handful of records.

The split below follows the sport counts our review of the Delaware sales and shipping record prints. Four of the five most-shipped models are outdoor baseball scoreboards. The fifth is the LX2350, which serves the gym. Football, hockey and soccer models are not broken out by name in the state counts, so the table leaves them unnamed.

Sport Records in the Delaware record Most-shipped models for that sport
Baseball 41 LX1160, LX1060, LX1030, LX1130
Basketball 17 LX2350
Football 4 Not named in the state counts
Hockey 4 Not named in the state counts
Soccer 3 Not named in the state counts
Baseball holds more than twice the records of basketball in Delaware. Source: Electro-Mech sales and shipping record for Delaware, record snapshot September 14, 2026.

The baseball lead shapes the whole catalog choice. The LX1130 cabinet starts from the LX1030 design and adds two feet, reaching 8 ft x 6 ft. That extra space holds pitch counts, a timer, or both. A buyer who reads the table sees where the Delaware record concentrates, not why any school chose a model. The record does not say.

What does the Delaware record mean for your next scoreboard order?

For your next order, the record is a starting point rather than a shopping list: confirm what your players and officials need to see, then match a model's spec sheet to it.

Baseball leads the state by a wide margin. List every venue you are planning for, field and gym alike, before you ask for a quote. Each one needs its own spec sheet. The research section above walks through these findings. Then work through three checks. Confirm your state association's pitch count policy, or Little League's page for youth play. Check how a gym scoreboard shows the bonus. Then read the spec sheet of the model that fits, and ask for a quote built on it.

Which scoreboard fits your Delaware field or gym?

Send the Electro-Mech team your sport, your venue and whether you need pitch counts, a single or double style, or a bonus display. You get a quote built on the right spec sheet.

Sources & Further Reading

Where can you check the Delaware record and model documents yourself?

Our own published pages let you check the Delaware record and each model's spec sheet directly, so every figure in this article can be traced to its source document.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What else do people ask about Delaware scoreboards?

Most questions cover what the record counts, which models show pitch counts and where to see the Delaware list. The short answers follow, each drawn from the record or a spec sheet.

Does Electro-Mech sell scoreboards to Delaware schools and parks?

Yes. Founded in 1963 in Wrightsville, Georgia, Electro-Mech sells sport-specific and multi-sport displays, control systems and long-term support for schools, parks, colleges and sports venues across the United States. Delaware orders appear in the state record.

What counts as one record?

A record is one row per organization, model and city. It shows what was sold and shipped. It does not show what was installed or what still stands.

Can I check the Delaware record myself?

Yes. The state page lists every Delaware record by city and prints the same counts this article uses.

Is the LX2350 only a basketball scoreboard?

Its spec sheet lists it as Indoor, Basketball / Multi-Sport. The model page says its digits cover the basics for almost any sport, while the built-in Bonus and Possession indicators show it is made for basketball.

Does the record say why a school bought its scoreboard?

No. The record is silent on purpose, cost and placement. Read it as a list of what shipped, then plan your own order from your rules and your venue.

Written by

Chap McMichael

Vice President of Support Services, Electro-Mech Scoreboard Company

Chap McMichael is Vice President of Support Services at Electro-Mech Scoreboard Company, the family-owned manufacturer that has built scoreboards in Wrightsville, Georgia since 1963.

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